keffiyeh , także: kaffiyeh
kufiya
ghutrah
shemagh

She wore black lace on her head, he his keffiyeh.

Occasionally some men wear or wrap a keffiyeh on their heads.

He shrugged, and adjusted the peak of his keffiyeh headdress.

The keffiyeh is worn by men of all ages, be it on their heads or shoulders (like a scarf).

While this political use is generally associated with the left wing, European activists have also worn the keffiyeh.

Glick makes an appearance in the chorus, wearing a keffiyeh.

It is a black cord, worn doubled, used to keep the keffiyeh in place on the wearer's head.

They were searched because of their keffiyeh scarves.

"I've got your keffiyeh right here," James an- swered, smiling back.

The Keffiyeh is commonly used by Muslim men.

The keffiyeh has been a fashion accessory in the United States since the late 1980s.

The keffiyeh is almost always of white cotton cloth, but many have a checkered pattern in red or black stitched into them.

The colors of the stitching in a keffiyeh are also vaguely associated with Palestinians' political sympathies.

In recent years, new keffiyeh designs with Israeli and Jewish motifs have also been sold.

"You need your keffiyeh," Encizo reminded him, putting on a grin.

The fez was sometimes worn by men with material (similar to a wrapped keffiyeh or turban) around the base.

He also wears a keffiyeh.

They are also used as a headscarf, similar to the Middle Eastern Keffiyeh in rural areas.

The keffiyeh is usually folded in half, into a triangle, and the fold is worn across the forehead.

Ordinary keffiyeh: a piece of white/orange/black cloth made from wool and cotton worn primarily by the Palestinians.

A man in a black-and-white-checked tilde keffiyeh snorted.

Headdress The male headdress is also known as Keffiyeh.

The most common, keffiyeh, is worn by men (most commonly Middle Eastern) for cultural purposes rather than religious.

Skinny jeans, trendy T-shirt, keffiyeh and high heels.

Some wearers wrap the keffiyeh into a turban, while others wear it loosely draped around the back and shoulders.

As the leader of the Kufiya sect, more than a million strong, Mr. Hong is responsible for adjudicating local disputes, charity, patronage and, of course, matters of the faith.

Mansour's first single, "Al Kufiya Arabiya (The Kufiya is Arab)," featured rapper M-1 of dead prez and lyrics emphasizing the kufiya's role as a symbol of Arab nationalism.

The agal is a double circlet of black cord, worn on the ghutrah to hold it in place.

The traditional full length dishdaasha robe swirled around his legs, and the white ghutrah head cloth covered his head.

Ghutrah: a piece of white cloth made of cotton mild, worn in western Iraq and by the Arabs in the Gulf states.

The traditional male headdress involves the ghutrah headscarf and the agal circlet, often with a gahfiah skullcap underneath to help keep the headscarf in place.

They are known for having full beards (sometimes henna-dyed) and for wearing their headscarves (ghutrah or shemagh) loose without an agal; they often wear a besht as well.

The ghutrah is a square scarf made from cotton; it may be worn differently according to the situation, but most commonly it is folded into a triangle and placed centrally on the head so that the ends hang down equally over the shoulders.

The shemagh is part of an ancient Middle Eastern headgear tradition.

Multi-colored tribal shemagh were used widely before the 1950s.

British soldiers deploying to Iraq or Afghanistan are now issued with a tan-colored shemagh.

Irish Army Rangers use a green shemagh to conceal their identity whilst in the "green" role.

DPM Shemagh (overseas issue)

After the war, their use by the Army continued with the shemagh being worn in both desert and temperate environments in theatres such as Dhofar.

In Jordan The red-and-white keffiyeh is a symbol of Jordanian heritage, and is strongly associated with Jordan, where it is known as shemagh mhadab.

Australian Army forces have also used the shemagh since the Vietnam War, and extensively during Iraq and Afghanistan, particularly by Australian Special Forces units.

The tasseled red and white Jordanian shemagh is much thicker than the red and white shemagh used in the Gulf countries (no tassels).

They are known for having full beards (sometimes henna-dyed) and for wearing their headscarves (ghutrah or shemagh) loose without an agal; they often wear a besht as well.